One Constitutional power specifically delegated to the federal government is the power to declare war.
the relationship between the federal government and state governments is specifically laid out in the constitution
PresidentCommission
federal and state governments.
In a situation where by power is been divided between center and province is what will called federalism
The state governments retain all powers not specifically delegated to the federal government. So, as you see, it is other way around.Hence, the answer to this question is ' NO, it does not.' This is FALSE.
NO powers are delegated to provincial government/state not federal government.
National and State Governments in the Federal Goverment
Delegated powers
One Constitutional power specifically delegated to the federal government is the power to declare war.
Delegated powers
A delegated power is one that is reserved for the federal government, so obviously the national government has delegated powers.
NO powers are delegated to provincial government/state not federal government.
It reserves, all powers not delegated to the federal government for the states
The US is a federal republic. Power is distributed between the federal government and the state governments. The federal government holds some powers, while other powers were delegated to the states.
In the US Constitution, this document specifies what are the responsibilities of the federal government. Duties and responsibilities not specifically delegated to the federal government are therefore the responsibilities of the states.
All the powers the states didn't give to the Federal Government.The delegates to the Constitutional Convention specifically delegated powers to the federal government from each and the several states. The states retained all powers not delegated to the federal government. Any powers not retained by the states are retained by the people.